Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / May 31, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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,H-If : IININCI. ft r; v; o HMUMMMuuyuuuuuuuuuuaunarannD "i i u V J - Jewelry For Every One Watches, pins, cuff links, lav alliers and novelties. The best and latest to be had n our stock. Don't forget our large stock of watches. Reliable makes and at lowest prices. Call and see them. a n u Local and Personal 'Ill ! Judge Frank Carter passed through I 1 l week en route to his lume at Asneville. IMV. Raymond P Wis ton route 4 was a v.q?t. xr;rt today and while here had the Recoru ocut to ms address. o. E. Bisanar a W.v Jeweler and Registered Optometrist 5 u r for Southern and C. and N.-W Railways. O HjancDnnnDnnnonnnoononnnonDn The Knights of Pythias will hold an important meeting tonight. Am ong other things degree work will be iriea on and a full attendance is desired. The Home Canner Manufacturing vi.ipany nas Deen purchased from the commissioners by Mr W L Mitchell for $2,720.32, he having'rais ed the bid of Mr. Blode-er m n- cent. It is said that the litigation over the patent rifefh,ts, which are held by Mrs. Blodgett and others, has just begun. my ?1T. II 4 i i .1. L We Go Straight to the source of motor trouble and have the knowledge, ski!!, equipment and facilities to give swift, sure and satisfac tory results Our method of auto repairing not only in sures a quick job, well done, but the expert use of the most modern machin?ry and most modern devces, saves time and labor for us, and money for you. TY GARAGE PHONE 377 Typewriter & Office Supplies V'.V I' buns, i lliilt even n i Carbon paper and Typewriter rib- ii guaranteed. Filing cabinets, Index m leaf ledgers, Fountain pens and .,: to be had for your office or home. Phone us your order. The Van Dyke Shop PHONE 48 The Boy Scouts are making good u bcj""b ijiosny oonas ana the best thing about the matter is that the bonds have been placed am ong different people. Mr. Menzies said he believed Hickory would take more than $25,000 worth, which is not enough, but more than other towns in this section are doing. Cody-Powell A wedding that will be of much .interest to friends in and around Hickory was that of Miss Claura Pow . ell. daughter of Mrs. Mary Powell , of this city to Mr. Lvman R. Cndv nf .Eaton, Col. The parlor of the bride was most .artistically decorated with ferns, palms, and roses An arch and nli.-r of flowers were so arranged to brin;? : out. trie color scheme very beauti- fully. ,The bride was dressed in a traveling suit of blue with accessories , to match in harmonizing colors, wnne tne Driaes maids also wore Diue crepe de chine dresses. Rev. E. J. Sox performed the cer emony to which only a few special friends were invited. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bride came in on one side on the ,arm 0f her brother, who gave her away at the altar, followed hv hnr i brides maids. The eroomsmen en tered from another side of the room, and met the bride before the altar. .During the ceremony Geibels "D'Am our" was played by Miss Fannie Kinkfl on the violin, accompanied by E L. Carter. Shortly after the ceremony the bridal party marched out into the hall of La .d'Adieu" where many friends had assembled to congratulate them. They left this morning on No. 11 for Kansas City where they will spend some time, and from there they go 'to Eaton, Colorado, where they will be at home after June 10. I Mrs. Cody is an accomplished young Jady of this place who for many years ,has taught in the Catawba county school system. Mr. Cody is a pros 'perous business man of a staunch cnnstian faith. itims,:.LjaHwaannonnnnoDannnnnDDaDnonn Special Offer! .COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Communty Club will hold ics regular meeting Friday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 3 o'clock instead of 4. Many things of interest are to be discussed and every member is requested to be present if possible. DEI- :rt IRES-Guaranteed 4000 Miles. stock on hand, all sizes. Com- P a K a a n S! TAKE THE RIGHT KIND OF IRON u a a 30x3 Srncoih tread 30x3 1-2 Non-Skid 3-1 Non-Skid $ 9.95. 14.75 24.85 Tu . m ( ( thai mers (cmplete stock of Goodyear Tires ftciifs. lfc.uaiein need of tires, lee us Buick Garage PHONE 2 1 O , Dodge Brothers and Chevrolet n a B n u n FOOD EATEN NOWDAYS HAS LESS AND LESS IRON. g S iiKiKsnsssaaEiDODDaaaDDDaDDaaDDDDDaaDanv i n !! ijMjmimjaimmmmiimmmmmmmm Want Ads in the Record bring Results '3 '111,; Peroxide Cream "'i-sat! renuisite to keep the skin white use reg--'' iiihI niyht. ' y lind a full line of face cream and toilet prep u :-!.( iro. i1'1' " l''ic crcani 25c ' ' r urn 25c ' '" Crvam " 25c Almond Cream 25c ili.zcl Cream 25c i:,m,,. crtam 50c .."""' Arl.utuH Cream 50c I W !''';" (''(am (flesh and whfte) 25 and 50c " ' ' J'owder 50 and 75c Hickory Drug Company TI'" REXALL Store Tclehopne 46 Nature Provides Acid Iron Mineral For Sick From the Great Lakes to the Guif of Mexico, is iron, put there that man might stiffen the backbone of ships, built lithe skyscrapers and locomotives. This is the iron ot the builder and of cannon and shrap nel which kills men and ruins teeth and stomach. , Then go to one side, nature depos- ites iron for another purpose and it is called "Acid Iron Mineral." Unlike commercial iron it has been protect ed through thousands of years from elements, water and air by a casing of mable-like rock and clay. Acid Iron Mineral was set aside by the Creator for medical purposes, in one great deposit not far from the world's greatest commercial iron ore beds. It is the only deposit known to exist in the whole universe. Acid Iron Mineral possesses won derful medicinal properties. Three forms of iron, calcium, potassium, magnesium and sulphuric acid blen ded and proportioned exactly right for the treatment of stomach, kid ney, bladder and blood complaints. So perfect is this natural compound no chemist nasi come forward to claim the large sum offered to chem ists able to make Acid Iron Min eral. Some of Nature's secrets are beyond solving and Acid Iron Miner al is one. Where chemists employed alcohol, 1 .A syrups, etc, nature neeaea none 10 make Acid Iron Mineral. Pure as the rinpline brook. A-I-M ia Nature s Elixir. 1N0 man or woman in need of a tonic or troubled with impoverished, immire blood, rheumatic complaints, nervousness or loss of vitality should loncrer be weak and half efficient. A-I-M, tested 30 years, brings back color and suarkle to cheek and eyes. It helps stomach, kidney and bladder back to normal. Get a bottle at your druggist. 50c or $1.00. adv. HICKORY DAILY RECORD FUNERAL OF AIR. AMES HELD WEDNESDAY MORNING Ihe funeral of Mr. A. R. Ames, who met his death while performing his duties as a lineman of the light department of the city of Kinston Monday, May 28, was conducted at the residence of Mr. F. P. Johnston on Ninth avenue, by Rev. J(. G. Garth pastor of the Presbytterian churcn. A large number of friends gathered, and beautiful floral designs were of fered as tokens of the sympathy and love of friends. A large cross was presented by the city council of Kinston, which was represented by Mr. S. T. Pate, who accompanied the body, and also attended the funeral. Ma. Pate is an alderman of the city of Kinston. The funeral was one of the saddest that has ever occurred in Hickory, because of the circum stances attending the death and tak ing place as it did in one of the .most prominent families of the city. The pall-bearers were Messrs. A. C Hunter, N. W. Clark, P. P. Suttle myre, Fred Flagler Jun.e Jones and Dr. T. F. Stevenson. The minis ter conducting the funeral read the following sketch: Austin Reuben Ames was born in Minnesota August 5, 1890, though the present home of his parents is De Funiak Springs, Fla. Mr. Ames had two brothers and two sisters. One sister died as a small child, and so the surviving members of the family are, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Ames. Messrs. Guy and Walter and Miss D'Ett Ames. W gave a sad welcome to the parents Wednesday. Austin Reuben Ames was a dutiful son and grew up to honor the rearing he received from godly parents who made a covenant for him and for all their children in their infancy, have committed the keeping of their souls to Him who never fails those who trust Him. Austin was faithful attendant at Sunday school as a child, and though he had never connected himself with the churdh; he gave his anxious father the assurance that he-was trusting in Christ as a Savior, and he had confided to his wife his purpose to unite with the church, re alizing his duty to God and to his home. Mr. Ames married Miss Grace John ston on Jan. 28,1914, and was a devot ed, faithful husband, consecrating his endeavors to the support and comfort Lof his wife and child, and spending .his time and efforts for their happin ess, deeming it his privilege and joy to see them happy and contented, for he was wrapped up in them. Being a railroad man, he went through a season of hard times because of the slackness of work, but he was not an idler, and when his chosen calling did not furnish him with employment, he worthily and faithfully did what opened for him in any line. He was naturally quiet and unobtrusive, dil igent in attending to his own busm- , i . . . ,t 1 ess, and letting otners ao tne same. He was of an amiable disposition, sweet tempered, kind hearted, cheer ful, ready to do a good turn for all who needed his services. He was very fond of scientific work. As 1 i t -i 1 1 .P T- a boy ne aispiayea a love ior maen- inerv. In recent years, he had shown an unusual gift for electricity, and it was a great pleasure to him when an opportunity opened for him to en ter that calling. It was in his chosen avocation, that : the mystenoujs providence occurred that closed his useful life. W!e recognize his death as the sacrifice many are called on to make in that dangerous calling. Wje can but esteem them as martyrs to modern science, and to the welfare and prosperity of others, who should reflect that these men have died for them. Human life might go back to the simplicity of olden days but it would be at the relinquishment of progress. But let us honor the men whom God has raised up and endow ed with skill and courage, who, dar ing: to brave the dangers they en counter, and loving their fellowmen, make the vicarious sacrifice that .mankind may receive the benefits they alone can confer. May we not believe the Spirit of ,God communes with these heroic souls, and gently forewarns then of coming catastrophes, that their souls may be prepared for the sublime change that awaits us all? As that soul who first learned to know his Savior on the very cross, and to whom Jesus said, This day shalt thou be with Me in paradise, so these men, martvrs to our modern life, called from the very place of duty to meet their God, may in a moment of peril, resign not only their bodies to the hand of death, but commit their souls io the God of all grace. But while we are warranted m seeking large comfort from the word of God. the tragic end of our friend is yet a warning to all to be ready to meet God, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh, or death overtakes us. Be ready when the time shall come. Be ready to eive vour account of the deed3 done in the body. AGE Iff REE TOILET REQUISITES oOUGH SKIN Peroxide Cream is a deligHvifuJ application for removing tan and other ir ritations of sunshine and wind, quickly restores the skin to the soft, clear, smooth and beautiful condi tion. 25c the jar. Lutz Drug Store "On the Corner" Phones 17 and 317 rj I Anyone can be fitted here in art Schaflher ! Marx Clothes Hemstitching Picot Edge Samples n request, MISS ELIZABETH BOST Mrs. W. R. Beckley, Millinery Phone 201 Hickory, N. C. TWO COACHES OF A TRAIN OVERTURNED. SEVERAL HURT a a a D a n ES (Little Rock, May 31. The chief dis patcher at the Missouri Pacific rail road office here said he had received a report tjiaft the enlre town of Mineral Point, Mb., was destroyed by a tornado yesterday. He had no further details. An official report to the local offices of the Iron Mountain railroad last night said that several persons were killed in the tornado that struck Min eral Point, oM., in the afternoon and that 18 injured have been received at .Desoto, Mo., for treatment. The report said that two coaches of a train on the Potosi branch were ov er turned and many passengers injur ed. Conductor Thomas Lemaster was killed, as was a stock watchman and several others not in the em ploy of the railroad. The Iron Mountain station was stroyed. V? lTfcONT think you "- have to have a ''regular" figure t o wear Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. You may be as tall as the Grand Duke Nicholas or as short as Napoleon; you may be as large as Fal staff or as thin as Cassius. We have the clothes for you and we guarantee a fit, and your complete satisfaction. There are some espec ially good values at $20 and $25 that we'd like to show you. Copyright Hurt bchalluer A Mux cie- Orlves Out Malaria, Builds Up Sysr 1e Old Standard general strengthening ten GROVE' TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives w Malaria.enriches the blood, and builds up the sys tern- A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c Summer School University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N. C. June 12 to July 27 WtriU for complete announcement AM Faculty (Complete Curriculum Moderate Rates Credit Courses Delightful Environment Excursion Rate Tickets. The Summer Law School June 14-Aug 24 Regular Session Opens Sept. 13. Students who expect to enter for the first time should complete their arrangements as early as possible. For Preserving use Heinz and table Your Salads, White Salad ii i in sealed pacK- A 11 All sizes. vinegar ages Whitener & Martin "Sell for Less Profit" BLINDNESS PREVENTION WORK North Carolina has been listed by the national committee for the pre vention of blindness as one of the states of the union most active in the work of blindness prevention. At the last meeting of its general as sembly a law was passed requiring all physicians and midwives to use tr; pro ph viatic treatment, a one per cent solution of silver nitrate, against inflamation of the eyes of infants within two hours after birth and to make record of such use. The law further provides that op thalmia meonatorum or babies, sore eyes is a reportable disease, and as a still further safeguard as regards this disease, the law provides that all midwives practicing in the state register, without fee, their names and addresses with the secretary of the state board of health on or before the first day of July, 1917, m order that the prophylactic solution and necessary instructions may be fur nished them. Provision was made whereby the state board of health shall furnish this preventive solution and the necessary instructions for using it free to physicians and mid- wives. '"It is no longer natural for babies to have sore eyes," says the state board of health. "Ten thousand of the blind people in the United States today are totally blind because their eves were neglected during tneir nrst few days of life. A still greater number are partly blind for the same reason. Babies' sore eyes is not caus .ed by cold or light but by germs which, if they are not killed or wasn ed out, may cause the baby to go totallv blind within two or tnree davs. Babies' sore eyes is not disgrace unless they are neglected and cause blindness." COOOOOQOOOOOO o o o o Used 40 Years o o o o KB Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co "The Quality Shop." flnDDaannnannnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna Subscribe for the Daily Record raw mi We call your attention to our new stock of Furniture, especially our new line of SIMMONS beds. Also spec ial price on 9x 1 2 rugs and dining room furniture. We invite you to call and look over our stock. We are prepared to supply your need in anything in the furniture line. Our prices are right. Fulmer-Gibbs Furniture Co. PHONE 47 The Hickory Daily Record $4.00 a Year in Advance tmumttnmtttmnnnminnMingm: o o o o o The Woman's Tonic Sold Everywhere r. a o o o o o ooooooooooooo Southern Railway System CHE SANITARY WAY" PHONE 190. Clothes Altered. Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed and Repaired CITY PRESSING CLUB Moose & Miller. An Ambition and a Record j THE needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railway: the prowth and success of one mean , the upbuilding of the other. The Southern Railway asks no favors no speciJ irivilcfe not accorded to others. The ambition of the Southern Railway Compaq li to tee that unity ot interest mat is uom ui uu '-' " the railroads; to sec perfected that fair and frank policy inthe manare ment of railroads which invites the confidence of fovernmcntal agencies; to realize that liberality of treatment which will enable it to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased and better service; and, finally- To take its niche in the body politic of the South alongside of other great industries, with no more, but with equal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. " The Southern Serves the South."
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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May 31, 1917, edition 1
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